The Paradox

There's irony in living an international, cross-border life.

	Globalization continues to break down barriers.
	10,000 people are retiring every day -- many will repatriate or move for retirement.
	Laws governing taxation, succession and investment are jurisdictional.
	Locally drawn financial plans may be inadequate. If you own assets abroad or have family members living abroad, the laws that apply to any transfer of assets may differ from the domestic laws under which your plans may have been drawn.
	Although the world may be flattening, people are multidimensional.
	Increasingly, internationally mobile people are seeking ways to align their basic needs and motivations to live, to learn, to love and to leave a legacy with their financial matters. People are increasingly interested in obtaining an increased level of personal satisfaction with who they are and what they have.
	Our cultural and familial imprints regarding money provide a filter through which we make decisions.
	Imprints can be positive and negative. Negative connotations toward money are exacerbated in cross-border living. Recognition of our belief systems has powerful consequences on the financial aspects of our cross-border lives.
	You're a part of this paradoxical life, and the old concept of living an unbalanced and financially challenging lifestyle most likely doesn't fit you. You:
	Are highly mobile and ready to take charge of your life. Want to play an important and expanding role in society. Have or are building the financial resources, education and insight to do so.
	The key to a happy, healthy, meaningful next stage in your life will be how well prepared you are. And, we can help you. Subscribe today to our newsletter to stay in touch with this online community.